The title conjures up thoughts of music from television programmes like Tom and Jerry, Road Runner, Looney Tunes and The Simpsons.
But Mr Hobson said the piece had no hint of high-jinks from animated characters.
"There’s a cartoon reference in there somewhere, but I’m not sure what it is and I’ve never actually asked Anthony about it.
"People can come along and listen to it and see if they can work it out."
The piece is one of many the former Royal New Zealand Navy Band soloist will play at Marama Hall today, to celebrate New Zealand Music Month.
He will be joined by bassoonist Craig Bradfield and pianist Alison Holden, playing works by prominent New Zealand composers Dr Ritchie, David Hamilton and the late Jenny McLeod.
Mr Hobson said a highlight of the concert would be Dr Ritchie’s latest work Song Without Words op. 220 for tenor saxophone, bassoon and piano.
While combining the sounds of the tenor saxophone and the bassoon might seem unorthodox to most composers, the sounds "blended so beautifully", he said.
"I love those moments when you’re playing together in the same register and the audience would be pretty hard-pressed to tell the instruments apart."
Mr Hobson was looking forward to the concert because it was another great opportunity to air a few of the works from some of New Zealand’s greatest composers.
"I go to these saxophone congresses around the world and I only take New Zealand music to play in my recitals, to try to take New Zealand music far and wide.
"We need to celebrate it more in New Zealand."
